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About Clackamas County news. (Estacada, Or.) 1928-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1929)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, it)20 j also Church Announcements NOTE— The churches county to ments for News invitee h II the o f Eastern Clackamas send in their announce this column, each week. E stacada M ethodist We hope for a resurrection, not from any power in nature, but from* the will of the Lord God Omnipotent, who made Nature and us. He creat ed man out o f nothin« which Nature could not. He can restore man from the dust, which Nature cannot. We hope for holiness and happiness in a future life, not for anythin« we have said or done in this body, but from the merits and mediation o f Jesus Christ. He has promised His inter cession to all who seek it, and He will not break His word, that intercession, once granted, cannot be rejected for He is God and His merits infinite; a man’s sins are but human and finite. Him that cometh to Me, 1 will in no wise cast out. If a man sin, we have an advocate with the father, Jesus the righteous and he is the propitiation for our sins; thus Christ has spoken to the whole world that man might be saved. Easter day is the hope day o f the Christian. Next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock the service will consist o f an Easter program given by the members of the Sunday school. It will be very helpful to hear. In the evening at 7:110 the choir with the nid of the singers from the Christian church and others will give an Easter mus ical. This has been developing for a month and will be most excellent. It is a union service. Sunday school meets at 10 o ’clock in the morning. The attendance was again above the 100 mark. Let’s keep it up and keep climbing. The Epworth league will meet earlier next Sunday, the time to be arranged at the morning service. A cordial wel come is extended to all to attend these services.— C. T. Cook, pastor. E sta ca d a Christian The children o f the Bible school will present an Easter playlet enti tled “ Their Easter Challenge,” at the Bible school hour Lord’s day morn ing. The children and their teachers have been working hard, and have a fine program prepared. You will miss a treat if you miss seeing and hearing the kiddies in their program. “ If a man die, shall he live again?” This was the question asked by Job thousands o f years ago, and has al ways been a live subject. We all want to live, but know that we must sometime die. So Job's question bobs up every du\. That question is an swered in the resurrection of our Savior, so the sermon message at 11 o ’clock will be the “ Significance of Christ's Resurrection.” The Christian Endeavorers will meet at 6:30 sharp, so that we can dismiss in time to go in a body to the Methodist church for the Easter pro gram. The C. E. topic is “ The Fu ture Life.” Mrs. Neilsen will be the leader. Miss Anderson, president. Everybody come, then adjourn and go to the other church for the Easter program.— Hugh Foster, pastor. FISHING SEASON IS NEAR; MANY ARE BUYING LICENSES be distributed, the confessional service beginning at 7 30. On Easter Sunday English festival ; services at 10:30 a. in., also English communion service, the preparatory service beginning at 10 a. m. Ser- rnon topic for Easter Sunday: “ The Cross Conquered.” Special music by the choir at both services. You are welcome.— F. T. Schoen, pastor. H aley Baptist C h u r ch , B o r in g The topic for the Easter sermon at the Haley Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 will be “ The Future Life.” In the evening the B. Y. P. U. will hold a meeting and Herman Bartells will be leader. Miss Evelyn Ledine is president of the society. The Sunday school is progressing under the leadership o f Mrs. J. H. Lindgren, superintendent. There are classes for all ages, and all children who are not attending elsewhere are invited. Sandy Lutheran It grieves me to hear people say: We can do this and that and never feel it. One reason we have done so little to spread the gospel to the ends of the earth is because we have never given till we feel it. Our dear Father in heaven felt it when He gave His only begotten Son to die for us. The Son o f God felt it when the com bined agonies of hell drove the bloody sweat out o f His veins and broke Hi.1 heart on the cross. We should go back to the cross and hear the words anew: This is what I have done for thee; What have you done for me? Jesus died on the cross so poor that he had to commend His dear mother to John to be taken care of. Are we ready to die poor for Him? He died sinless on the cross for our sins; are our sins washed away by the Blood o f the Lamb? He was busy on the day He died, saving souls. Are you planning to re tire in health and strength? Let this be our prayer: Lord, let me stand near the cross and look over the empty tomb, and work for Thee every day I shall be permitted to live on this earth, as Jesus did. It is a great thing to die with the harness on! German services on Friday evening at 8 o ’clock commemorating the Sav ior’s death. The Lord’s supper will With the opening o f the fishing I season but a few weeks uway, thou- | sands of anglers are making prepaia- tions for the event. Scores o f streams will be visited by skilled and un - 1 skilled fishermen who get a “ kick” out o f opening day, whether or not i they go home with the limit. Every deputy warden o f the State Game AYLSW ORTH AND Commission will be on the job to see MARTIN; PIONEER that the law is observed. Some ar GRESHAM CLOTHIERS rests will undoubtedly be made but ( they will be few, as Oregon sports One o f the outstanding clothing men, except in rare instances, obey j stores within easy reach o f the people the laws that have been established o f Eastern Clackamas county is the for the protection of game fish. Aylsworth & Martin store o f Gresh am. For eighteen years they have Hundreds o f anglers' licenses have been in business in that city, and already been purchased by Oregon handle the highest grade, nationally sportsmen. Practically every store advertised merchandise lines, such as , , . that sells fishing tackle is in a posi- - Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes, Mai- tJon tQ ^ licenge8> s0 thwe is n0 lory hats, Arrow and Argonaut, necessity o f writing to the Oregon shirts, Phoenix Hosiery, Cooper un State Game Commission and going to derwear, Douglas shoes; in fact the the unnecessary trouble that some do most popular brands of men’s and Those who desire to fish must be li boys furnishings. censed and to obtain a license all that Mr. Aylsworth says "we are able to is necessary is to call at the nearest undersell the Portland stores hand sporting goods house, make applica ling the sanies lines we carry, because tion and pay the fee required. o f our lower overhead expense. The enormous amount o f business, which The only two counties in Oregon is showing a steady growth, proves where arrests for game violations ; that we are pleasing our customers were not made last year were Sher with both quality merchandise and man and Wheeler. Coos, with a to- j satisfactory prices.” tal o f 61 arrests, stood highest on | Attention is directed to the adver the list of counties and there was tisement o f this popular firm in this only one man arrested who escaped week’s issue o f the News. conviction. Mr*. J. W a l t e r C r e g h t o n H o s t e s s It is not a selfish motive on our part that causes us to continually urge you to save. We have seen so many tragedies that have been caused by the lack of effi cient saving that we feel it our duty to stress the importance of thrift to you at all times. 4 || C lackamas C o u n iy m > During the pust few weeks the time of Harold Clifford, state game war den, has been pretty well occupied by meetings with sportsmen’s organiza tions o f various counties o f Oregon. Each organization has its particular problem and the game commision, through Mr. Clifford, seeks to cooper ate in such a way as to bring satis faction to all concerned. Mrs. J. Walter Creighton was host ess March 20 at the lovely new Creighton residence at a party given for Mrs. Warren Critcher of Wemme. Eighteen ladies were present and a delightful time was had. Mrs. Critch er received many lovely gifts. Re freshments were served by the host ess. Girl Scouts M eet Not a Selfish Motive Let Us Help Plan Your Spring Improvements M AY BE? A Sum m er Cottage Poultry Fred Arzner, the predatory animal hunter o f the Oregon State Game Commission, narrowly escaped death last week, when he was attacked by a cougar, in Southern Oregon. It was to his trained cougar dogs that Mr. Arzner owes his life. When the I an' ma* had jumped for him the four | hounds attacked the cougar. The [ vicious cat was killed but the dogs did not escape from the fight without,. j a number o f bad scratches.. Mr. Arzi d ner spends his entire time hunting . the animals that prey upon deer. y g A man in a remote section o f Ore gon, some time ago, promised the State Game Commision that he would forsake his habit o f killing deer out of season. He was notorious in his locality for hunting out o f season and boasted that he could not be caught. When he gave up illegal i hunting he took up another habit— that o f moonshining. Now he is in jail. been dependable. Hut in the new Dodge Brothers Six, even Dodge Brothers dependability attains new heights. Num erous refinem ents in con stru ction , design and equipment have made the new Dodge Brothers Six something more than just another automobile. It is the greatest value in Dodge Brothers history. To skill in sturdx manufacture lias been added the art o f eomhin- ing spaciou sn ess, co m fo rt and style. In appearance ■>e.. fjT \ and performance the new Dodge Brothers Six is a gratifxing surprise and a never-ending satisfaction. Lica i B ody S tylxs , , *945 to *1066 r. o. a. D etroit N rr* BROCKWAY & NELSON GRESHAM, ORE. N & W put * Phone Gresham 1471 _______ ______ E od be - B r o th er s 5 ix !* £ A CHRYSLER M O TO RS PRO D U CT I I j ! Sandy Sunday School Grow* Sandy community Sunday school had a record attendance Sunday, of 68. New song books have been pur- chased and the interest is increasing. problem , we su lt us. JACKSON LUMBER COMPANY “ E v e ry th in g fo r the B u ild e r " Phone 70-1 Estacada, Oregon llm 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Job Printing Posters and Handbills. = Circulars, any size. "THE MICHIGAN KID” A THRILLING MOVIE A l w a y s and in all ways Dodge Brothers motorcars Lave t he We will estimate the cost of materials for you and recom mend the most practical for your particular purpose. l tradition o f a good name A new R o o f, or new Porches -— W h a t e v e r House B r o o d e r H o u s e , E tc . j G lorifying every Another Room w il l b e g l a d t o h a v e y o u c o n : “ The Michigan Kid,” which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre Friday and Saturday, this week, in connec- tion with the Tarzan picture, is a perfectly balanced and thoroughly entertaining photoplay. It is a story, setting and cast, all charmingly com bined by the director’s deft flair for colorful romance. Rex Beach’s novel o f the same name furnished the story, which has j been adherred to closely. It deals j with the adventures of a straight gambler in Alaska during the gold rush o f 1898 and is generally con- sidered Beach’s most vigorous work. None o f that vigor has been lost in the transfer of the thrilling story to the screen. Conrad Nagel appears as the gambler, a man who despite his calling is honest and lovable. Renee Adoree is the girl who finds him gen- tie, while Lloyd Whitlock discovers him to be a husky antagonist. One o f the highlights o f the film version is the escape of this trio down a river flowing through a blazing forest. The sequence is done in nat- ural colors, giving a spectacular dra- ! matic effect. PERHAPS A REMODELING JOB? A N ew Garage A group o f Sandy Girl Scouts re cently met with Louise Lucas. The tenderfoot test requirements were practised and a lunch served. Those present were Arletha Proctor, Ruth Barnett, Lola Dodd, Roxie McCor mick, Anabel Malar, Velma Webster, Phyllis Christianson, Mrs. Ralph Brown and Miss Alice Strong, Lt. Kenneth Proctor, Sandy, Play* in Symphony Orchestra Kenneth Proctor, Sandy, playt drums recently at the symphony co cert at the Portland theater. Sam has long been proud o f Kenneth ability. He was admitted to the o chestra at the U. o f O. when a fres man and still plays with the band. || - SANDY, OREGON Letter Heads. — Statements. = j1 Bill Heads. EE = 1 § | EE jn zzz I = === EE EE EE 1 zss = Memorandum Heads. Invoices. Envelopes. ËÜ Visiting Cards. Business Cards. Wedding Invitations. Tickets of all’ kinds. — = EE Programs. Driver’s Report Forms. = z^ — szr = Thomas M. Lux, club boy of = Bridgeport, Ind., won the national — [junior corn championship with 10 = —• j ears o f corn raised by himself. = Jack Picket, 5, is a promising | young musician and often leads the — high school band of Arkansas City. ~~~ Kansas. ü n Peter Moran, 7, o f Boston, is said to be fully recovered from tubérculo- — 5 sis o f the brain after two years of treatment. i Order Forms. Shipping Tags. 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